The host was suddenly changed during the live broadcast of CCTV's "Common Concern" program, this kind of scene is generally only seen in feature movies, but I didn't expect that a "live first aid" could be staged in reality. On the evening of October 10, the original host and Jia only broadcast for 5 minutes, and the picture changed to Guo Xinyu to take over, and the whole process was almost without a trace. This "seamless substitution" drama not only amazed the audience, but also made everyone praise the adaptability of the CCTV team.
For most viewers, the live show itself is like a "teppanyaki", steaming and fleeting, anything can happen, and it is the on-the-spot response ability of the host and the team behind it that is tested. This time, although the official did not give an explanation for the reason for the substitution, most people speculated that it may be that Hejia was unwell and could not continue to persevere. But no matter what the reason behind it is, being able to quickly change people without dragging their feet and let the show continue to advance as planned, this professionalism alone is already admirable.
Recall that most of the time, news presenters, especially female ones, are always expected to be "strong". Whether it's a cold or fever, or an emergency, holding on to a smile until the last second seems to be a professional virtue. But this time, Hejia's decisive departure undoubtedly put an end to this "virtue". If the body can't hold on, you have to carry it, and this kind of "dedication" becomes disrespectful to your profession and self. Guo Xinyu's rapid replacement just shows that the CCTV team cares about the health of the host and attaches great importance to professional ethics. After all, health always comes first, otherwise, when it is difficult to even speak, what is there to talk about?
This wave of CCTV's operation does make people see a new kind of professional ethics: you don't have to work hard to complete the task, and there is a team behind you that is on call and ready to take over the baton at any time. This is not only a respect for individual health, but also a demonstration of the tacit understanding and professionalism of the whole team. It is conceivable that there must be a complete set of emergency plan support behind it, otherwise, the replacement site cannot be so smooth.
Let's talk about Guo Xinyu, who took over from the game, and being able to take over this baton calmly and freely, shows that she is not only experienced, but also has excellent psychological quality. If it were someone else, I am afraid that I would have panicked a long time ago when she took over temporarily, but she almost didn't let the audience feel anything wrong, and completed the transition in an instant. This is not only her personal success, but also the result of the overall training and collaboration of the team.
It is worth mentioning that behind this incident, it also reveals the emergency response ability and stability of CCTV as a national media in the face of emergencies. In this era of information, the media must not only be fast, but also accurate and stable. After this emergency, CCTV told us with actions that their programs are not only "broadcast well", but also "stable" at critical moments. There was a slight situation in the show, but the audience's trust not only did not decrease, but increased a lot.
In fact, from another point of view, this substitution incident also seems to teach media people a lesson: in the fast-paced work of journalism, physical and mental health are equally important. As viewers, we tend to overlook the pressure on the host to stay in front of the camera, which is not an easy task. This time, Hejia chose to leave decisively, which also sent a signal: you don't have to overdraft your health for the so-called "persistence". Even the national media can calmly deal with emergencies and ensure that the quality of the program and the physical and mental state of the host are correct, which is the real professionalism.
So finally, the editor would like to ask: how to balance the health of the host and the quality of the program? What do you think about this?